LATEST STORIES
The return of the collective economy
How cooperatives are stepping into the spotlight to solve our most pressing challenges
Ken Dryden's long game
The legendary goalie, politician and winner of the Corporate Knights 2025 Award of Distinction has spent his life in service to future generations
These 50 Canadian corporations are carving out a more sustainable future
Canada’s Best 50 Corporate Citizens are engineering a low-carbon economy in a shifting landscape
Boralex tops Canada’s Best 50 Corporate Citizens in 2025
For the renewable-energy producer Boralex, taking responsibility for its social and environmental impact is just good strategy
Who are Canada's top international corporate citizens of 2025?
Corporate Knights ranks the most sustainable corporations with subsidiaries in Canada
2025 Best 50 Press Release
Renewable energy has leading role among Canada’s Best Corporate Citizens
How McCain Foods embraced regenerative farming
In 2018, McCain Foods commissioned a study to find out how climate change might affect the supply of potatoes for its famous fries. The results prompted a radical shift in how it farms.
The new era of policing green dissent
With an existential showdown between climate campaigners and the fossil fuel industry underway, more subtle ways of stifling environmental activism are taking root under Trump
Most Canadians want the government to prioritize clean energy over oil and gas
A new survey by Clean Energy Canada and Abacus Data also shows that Canadians would rather Prime Minister Mark Carney align Canada’s climate policy with Europe, not the United States.
A zero-emission Canada is within reach. And we can afford it.
A Corporate Knights analysis shows that solving the climate emergency would cost less than perpetuating the polluting, 20th-century energy system that we have today
The other sovereignty threat
Monopolies and oligopolies cost Canadians tens of billions every year. They also undermine our national independence.
Banks reverse course and pour more money into fossil fuels
Clean energy is poised to pull in double the financing as oil, gas and coal, but a new report shows that big banks, especially Canadian and U.S. entities, are still betting big on fossil fuels